Following several USAF assignments, this Fighting Falcon became an instructional airframe at Pope AFB (NC) from early 1995. The F-16A was moved and preserved at MacDill AFB (FL) from May 1997 to February 2013. It was again moved to Papago Park (AZ) for preservation from May 2021. It is here seen during a small-scale live-firing exericse at Tyndall.

This dual served the Florida Air National Guard. followed by the Texas ANG and the Arizona ANG, it arrived from the 195th FS at Tucson at AMARC on 12 February 2007, received inventory code FG0546. It is seen here during a live-shooting camp at Tyndall. Maybe it shot down one of the QF-100s in the back ground during this deployement.

Accepted by the USAF as a F-16A on 10 September 1982 and withdrawn from service as a F-16 ADF on 7 November 1995. In between, the aircraft was newly delivered to the 50th TFW ('HR') at Hahn air base (Germany) and was transferred to the 159th FIS at Jacksonville (FL) in early 1986. Then served the Minnesota ANG with the 179th FS before moved to AMARC with inventory code FG0337.

Delivered to the USAF 5 January 1983 and made its last operational flight to AMARC on 12 December 1995. Received inventory code FG0339.

Deployed from homebase Jacksonville ANGB, this F-16 participated in a live shooting camp at Tyndall. The 159th FIS flew the F-106 for 12 years and like most F-106 FIS', was planned for transition to F-4 or F-15, but the USAF decided that the F-16 was the most ideal a/c for the continental air defense mission. So the unit received the F-16 from Jan'87. On 1 Apr'87, the 159th became the first F-16 unit to sit alert in an Air Defense role as a FIS on a 24/7/365 basis. In Jun'92, the FIS became a Fighter Squadron. 0759 was former TJ, HR before 159th, then Oregon ANG, since Oct'07 pres Medford (OR)

Delivered to the USAFE 50th FW at Hahn in 1983, then moved in 1992 to the Florida Air National Guard. Last flown by the Minnesota ANG before storage at AMARC with inventory code FG035 on 20 May 1996.

Pictured during a small-scale exercise at Tyndall, a Jacksonville AFB-based Florida Air National Guard Shooting Star. At that time, the aircraft was commanded by the local 125th Tactical Fighter Wing and functioning as a simulated target aircraft for intercept training and for other pilot proficiency training.

Pictured during a small-scale exercise at Tyndall, two Jacksonville AFB-based Florida Air National Guard Shooting Stars. The T-33A in the back-ground is serial 53-5901/25. At that time, the aircraft was commanded by the local 125th Tactical Fighter Wing and functioning as a simulated target aircraft for intercept training and for other pilot proficiency training.